davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
BAYAHD's APOLOGY.
How lie Explained tho Muddlo CONCERNING
THO Canadian Seniors. y NJ

tho Canadian Seniors. ID
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secretary Bay.
ard was seen at late hour last night in
regard to the alleged apology to Canada
for the delay in :sleasing tho siezsd Can.
adian aealers in Bshring Sea. Mr.. Bsyard
said:
"In February last the President OF the
United States ordered the release Of those
British vessels seized in Bshring Sea for
alleged violations of the laws of the
United States regulating the capture ol
iur eeals. The fact that he had SO ordered
the release was at once communicated to
the British Minister at the Capital, who,
under the instruction OF his government,
had inquired concerning the matter, with.
in q week, whether theae vessels had
bean released in accordance with the
.President's order. & 59j
ION inquiry at tho Department OF Jus
tics 1t was found, to the surprise Of the
Eecretary OF State, that, owing to some
misappsthenaionso or misconception Of the
Presidents order, the vessel had not been
released. Thereupon the Department Of
Justice Immediately renewed the orders
for their relense, and the TACT OF this re-
newal Of the orders OF the President
made in February last, waa at once com
municated to tho British Minister with ar
expression OF regret that the frstlordel
had not baen promptly obeyed. No othel
apology or communication whatever; t
the British Government or to Canada hal
been nado upon this subj scs." !; >.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
a QUICK SHAVE.
How a prisonerl In n Police Station Removed
4l5-ss-. ~. His Mousta che - 81, .as -Et

How a prisonerlu n Police Station Removed
" His Moustnche.
CuIoAoo. Oct. 20.-Willian lawrence,
8 handsome young man with long flow
ing mous.sche, WAS arrested las. night
charged with Obtaining money under false
pretenaes. t ~
In short tims Lieutenant Ripley went
to tho cell to get his prisoner, in order to
have him removed to the Harrison street
station, aud was s!artisG to see that tho
man with tho handsome moustache had
disappeared, his place being taken by a
smooth faced, meek looking young man.
On examining his prisoner the cHicer
found that the man in tho cell was The one
he had arrested, but minus biz moustache,
which he had managed to shave of with
his watch case, which he had rubbed down
to sharp edge. He had shaved of his
mous!ache to avoid Identification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Murdered by Throe BAD iyom on

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 2O.-It is be.
lioycd that the old man ]. L. Howard,
whose dead body was found under the
railroad trsstle on Tuesday, was murdered
by three disrepu able women who have
been arrested. It appears that Howard
spent tho early phrt Of Monday night at
tho hogus Of thess women, and that after
leaving there he returned and charged
them with having robbsd him. A six-
year-old daughter Of one Of the women
stated to the officer that her mother struck
Howard with an sx and that the other
women beat him with sticks until he waa
dead. His body was then carried to the
tres!lo. The nnmes Of the women are
Annis Wright, Bette Black and Lou Will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
TARIFF AND SURPLUS.
Senator Frye Gives lila Views at the Home
~ nIarkat Cluh,A HauQuet. .T...L

Market Clubs Banquet. 49, \
DosToN, Oct. 20.-The Homo Market
Club, IN organization ior the dlnuemina'
tion Of protection doctrlnes. held lis flrst
banquet last night. Many prominen,
persons were present. s.HEs 4,
Senator Frye spoke atlength on the ben.
e6ts OF protective tarif. He said hil
views on protective tariff had been greatly
strengthened during his recent trip
abroad. 5-r EEl m. !.
Regarding the uurplus In tho Treasury
the speaker said he would put $40 ,0O0, ,000
q year into tho suboidization Of American
stesmers and ships :and $40, 100000 more
into the education Of citizens who were
now without education. He explained
that he voted against the Educational bill
In Congress- because he did not like some
Of its provisions and because there was not
sufficient guarantee for the large amount
appropriated. He would put $4,000 men
at work on the Nicaragua Canal II no
other way to get rid Of the surplus was
found. A}Il "A. r / 5'l'I "a
Speeches wero also made by Senator
Hoar, Robert P. Porter, Hon. o. Il. Plat
and Henry Cabot Lodge. E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
The Episcopal Coprer,,p CO.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2O.-The attend.
and at the session Of the Episcopal Church
Congress at Lsiderkrsnz hall this morn.
ing was again large, most Of those present
were ladies. Bishop Dudly announced
the aubjsct before the Congress for i'm
mediate discussion was "The historic
Episcopal apostolic succesaion." The first
writer wan the Rsv, Edwin Howard, D.
D., Of New Haven, Conn. He reviewed
briefly the history of the early church.
He said that the east knew more acripture
than the west, but the west knew more Of
church history and discipline and fought
all the bsttles oi the iGith. ~ !. f$s. sS q
sgAt the afternoon session the Rev,
Thomas NJ. Peters, D.. D F, Of New York
City, read paper favoring change on
the basis OF representation in the general
convention, a iS. 40 $50, i.5s;7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
G.LADSTONE'SS OVATION
ac Mates Another Eloquent Plea for Irish
hights-1hs Prince Of Wales Kissed! by
Engiishmen- Gronns for Chamber \
lain and Cheers for Gladstone.
ON MS TOUR OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Mr. Gladstone ad.
dressed an audience Of 5000 peraons In
the drill hall at Derby. Ho was support
ed by Sir William Vernon uarcourt and
Baron Woolverton. The crowd climbed
10 the girders Of the roof. When tho or
ganist played, "God blees the Prince Of
Walos," hisses were heard from some
parts Of tho hall. Tho air OF tho song
"Jooy and JESSE" which reiers to Joseph
Chapbsilaln and Jesse Ceilings, was also
played, and was loudly groancd.
Mr.% Gladstone said their opponents
were growing weaker. whilo their own
iorces were becoming stronger. He was
accused Of cooperating with those whom
no onco denounced, as marching with
raisene and.murder towards the disiuteg.
rity OF the Empire. All the objections
then presented had passed away. He did
not believe that any Irish member Of
Parliament now contemplated or desired
tho dismemberment Of tho Empire. They
wanted aunionof heartsan nota union on
parchment and paper. Why, he asked,
should hu bo accused Of gross incopsiBt-
ency because he allied himself with Mr., 4
Parncll and the Irish party who were
acting on lines Of moderation, which as.
surodly would In the, end secure homo
rule. He hatly denied tha. his course
was Inconsistent. Whom told that he had
passed coercion measured, no could only
gay that measure euch as was contested !
at the last session Of Parliament had never
been passed while he was in Office. That
measure was not aimed at the suppresalon
OF crimes so much as at the liberty OF the
press end tho right Of public meeting as
its application proved. Lawful meetings
have been prevented. The act had been
used in such q measure as to painfully
and hagrantly show thatits provisions were ,
different from those Of any act previously
passed. It WAS more subtle and piercing
and more fatal to the liberty of the people
than any bill hitherto passed. It was on /,
rolled as a permanent piece OF legislation
as much as the reform bill and the bill
Of right. Coercion had utterly failed. In.
stead Of trying to drive the disease in
ward he believed the Liberals had founda'
plan which would by their home rule
scheme solve the long formidable prob
lem. TWAS said that ireland consisted OF
two nations. Italy was once in the came
condition, but the parties there coalescsd,
and formed one united kingdom. Why
should not Ireland do the same ? IS
Mr.. Gladstone said he believed that the
people Of Ulster were simply laboring
under misunderstanding. They doubt
lees wanted the assurance that the con-
nection between Ireland and England
would be maintained. It was an utter
mistake to suppose any action Of the Lib
eral party would have any other result.
He believed that satisfactory arrange
ment could be made by which Ulster
would be united with the rest of Ireland,
and that in the end all would give willing
obedience to the Queen. On leaving the
hall Mr.. Gladstone was heartily cheered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
AT BRIDGEPORT,
The Senator Dimes and Iuspscts tho Various
Factories There. f,.f


Tho Senator Dimes and Iuspscts tho Various
Factories There. - =
Senator Sherman was met ut Bellairc
by delegation from Bridgeport head cd
by Mayor Junkins. Among thoso who
drove down wore Meaara. Durlevy, North.
wood, Robinson, Chapman, Purnell and
Charles Burdett Hart, OF Wheeling. Col
Poorman and Mr.. A. T. McKslvey Joined
the party. Senator Sherman was driven
to the Tallman homestead in Kirkwood,
whero ho and q company Of friends were
most Hospitality entertained. After din.
ner many gentlemen called to pay their
respects, and then tho tour of inspection
waa resumed. Along the way Senator
Sherman was recognized and cordially
saluted. Stops were made at the Bridge.
port Glass Works. the lE.na and Standard
iron mills. On tho way Messrs. 7. De-
laney, O. Fl. Kaufman and John Diggens
Joined the party. Senator Sherman dis.
played great interest In ell the processes
of manufacture snd had word for every.
body who shook hands with him. The
old and young sought an opportunity to
do 80. The Senator is particularly happy
In this kind Of social intercourse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
AN OPEN SWITCH
WRECKS A Q. = 0. ExrnEss
And Twonty.siI Passengers are aIpjure,I.
An Accident Near Charleston : Gross
Negligence Causes n Collision In tho
South Names OF tho vietin,.

CnARLEsTos, VIVA, Oct. 2O.-shortly
before noon to-day the fast express on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad, slr rcoaches
going wost, met with an accident twelve
miles below this city, in which twenty.siz
passengers were more or lens injured
None were killed outright, but several
were seriously injured. Y E
The accident WAS caused by q defective
switch over which the engine, baggage,
express and mail cara passed unframed,
but the three middle coaches, all well
filled with passengers, were thrown from
the track. Two Of which were turned
completely over, one turning twice. II Ia
impossible at this time Is o'clock) to learn
all tho names OF the injured. The follow
ing are a few Of the sufferers: 4
WM. +. SIMON, cooper, New York City,
arm fractured; body slightly bruised.
LEWIS BAKgn, colored, Columbus, O., bad
fly bruised body and logs. ss.i;' 4. 3
0. P. WATSON, Taylorsyille, KY, concus.
1soa "a btAAt tOlPOlnkg phialyb blEs !. y
JonN KELLY, Indianapolis, Ind, scalp cut,
shoulder bfuieed. 2
Mrs. CAruARrsE MILLER, New York City,
head cut, spine badly injured. :,
Mrs. MILLER, feared che Is seriously hurt.
W. +. HlscoCx, Kansas, clavicle fractured,
head cut and Lex bruised.
CHAs. JAMES, colored, this city, Gu. and
bruised in back and body.
DR. WIN. FOWLER, New York City, badly
bruised about spine and hip joint.
Orro LEVI, New York City, badly bruised !;
injured internally. sBl7ll'
Two pasaengers, whose names were not
learned, suffered with broken backs. 4
It was fortunate that the fires had gone
out OF the stoyes, or the loss Of life would
have been great. No blanc is attached to
the employees, and the company is doing
all in ito power to care for the injured. ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
KNIGHTS oFiLApoR.
MIR. powdcrly Says tho Convention has Hon.
eiItted tho Whole Country. 1l55fl

ehtted tho Whole Country. Flylat
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 20.-With
very few exceptions the delegates to the
General Assembly OF the knights OF La.
Dor have returned to their homes. sscre.
tary Charlea L, Litchman, with a party
Of general officers and prominent knights,
left by q special car for Chicago this even.
Ing and was among the last 10 20. ~ ~
1t has been understood that Mr.. Pow.
derly would rema!n In the city several
days, but important business called him
to Milwaukee and be left tonight, asf.
Z General Maate. Workman Powderly ID
not troubled by any regrets. II am very
well satlBhed with the resul. OF the Gen.
oral Aasembly's work." he asid this morn.
Ing. THE abolition Of the assistance
fand will be very beneficial. It will tend
to lake the premium OF OF strikes. Men
Will have to have very grave reasons now
before they will walk out, knowing that
they can expect no financial aid from the
organization. ] have noticed that there
is!a gradual tendency all over tho country
for employers. and employees TO get closer
together. When the fact Is known that
tho organization has refused to render
financial aid in case Of q strike, the
employers will necessarily gain con.
fdence and will feel disposed
to do better by the men employed by
them.. ! do not look for any serious labor
diflcnltiss during the coming year. y. I
don't think there will be any great strikes.
II ans. difficulty arises 1t will bo settled by
II t..A Al
difficulty. Yes, | think thore will be q
healthy increase In tho orders member
chip in the future. There Is disposition
on the part OF the aggiculturists to come
Into the organization In the smaller
towns in the country the farmers are Join.
ing tho assemblies tina! are already III ex.
istsnoe and are organizing new ones made
up almost entirely OF fsrmeru. This is
the kind Of strength that is needed in the
organization" }.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
TRAINS COLLIDE,

y aa /.
Two Killed and Several Iujured-Grosd
ss. Negligence the Cause. ~
CHARLESTON, s.. g., Oct. 20.-A freight
train from spartansburg and passenger
train from Atlanta collided at Greers,
twelve miles east Of Greenyille, this morn.
lug. The Moresns Rilles, Of Sparta, were
on the passenger train, returning from at.
lanta. Is s..ts "A
The collision occurred three miles
west Of Greer's, and was caused by the
freight train snot side-trscking at Grcer's
to let the passenger train pass. The pas.
senger train consisted OF nine coaches.
Both engines were wrecked, also the postal,
baggage and express Car Of the passenger
train, and tho first three cars vi the freight.
Engineer Jarvis and conductor Rsyills, Of
the freight train, have disappeared. A
negro saw them running through the
woods. '5 u .fi, h, Is55 :}l5itir
Thekilled are: Mrs. Hsmp Mcdonald,
Of Ashevillo, N. G.; Robert Ward, passen.
ger engineer. rs IS
The injured are: J. B. Erwin, Ashe.
vile, lex broken, foot badly mashed. Ed
Harnet, fireman OF the paosenger train,
arm amputated aud badly. Hcalded; sz.
pected to die. ]. T. Webster, Colum bus,
Ga, train man, arm amputated other.
wise seriously injured; Jamea Kingan,
Groonville; S. NJ. D:ckeman and W. R.
Wilson, Atlanta, Ga, painfully injured
Mamie Erwin and Willie Erwin, OF Ashe.
vile, bruised, und Phillip Black, colored
brakeman Of the freight train, conclusion
OF the brain very serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
An Old soldier Assaulted,

CANTON, O., Oct. 2O.-John Roth end
his vile, Virginia, who assaulted Joseph
s:ambsueh at Ornaburg, four miles from
here, last Friday, may havs to snswer to
the charge Of murder, as the chances for
stambaugh'n recovery arc doubtful. Mrs.
Roth is from Virginia. She has morbid
hatred Of e1.Union soldiers, and has frs-
quently made use Of the expression: "I'd
like to kill every d-n Union eoldier in
the country" Stambaugh is an old
soldier, and has had frequent qusrrsls
with Mrs. Roth on thai. account, which
eliminated in the terrible assault upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
.Traa,ps Isnid Z ConYent.

GREESsBuEa, Oct. 20.-Anumber Of fear
Less trsnpu entered St. Xavier's convent,
near. Beatty station, this county, last night
aud frightened the nuns almost to death.
They took lights and marched through
out the building searching for .valuables
and something 70 drink. The only things
taken wore come Of the yestuents used In
the convent, and thsBs were thrown aside
near the building. The hrothe5s Of tie
monastery, u mile distant, were not in.
formed until the .villsins fed, or their re-
treat would have been more rapid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
TIE PRINTERS CONFERENCE,
Tho Nine Hour Proposition Finally Ro-
N. Z. ice ted by tho EmploIe ers. NV

aNc Nlno aour froposltion flnnlly Ao.
jec!ed by tho Employ ers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Tho Employing
Printers convention devoted tho greater
part Of to-day discussing the nina hour
question. A Communication was ssut to
the representatives of the International
Typographical Union requesting them to
retain the old scale Of wages, and ten hour
system. A permanent organization was
effected and tho following otEicsrs elected: !:
President, Theodore L. Dsvire, OF New
York; Corresponding Secretary. S. Law.
son, Of St. Louis; Recording Secretary,
James Davidson, Of ST. L9uisi Treasurer,
A. 0. Russell. The convention adjourned
to meet In New York in October, 1888.
Tbs Conference Committee Of the In.
ternational Typographical Union makes
public tonight the correspondence be-
tween them and the COMMITTEES Of the
National Typothesae. This shows that
the COMMITTEES from tho Union first sub.
mitted to tho employers q propoaai that
all subordinate unions favor the nine
hour law, beginning November l, 1887,
amending their scale Of prices to conform
with pro rata reduction, snd that sli time
over nine houla, when worked, be paid
for as overtime. The Typothetae return
ed srsply that after duo consideration the
employers had decided that the present
conditions OF trade demanded that ten
hours constitute days labor. The Union
Conference Committee asked q careful re-
consideration in order to avoid q rupture
Of tho present friendly relations. To this
III cffinaya nf tbn Tvpothotoa ron1; ol -.
an ultlmatuu, that 1t had been decided
that should particular locations or Offices
in special lines OF trade in any locality
consider it to their advantage to work
nino hcurs ut C pro rata Of the Ecale, 1t
shall be their privilege 10 do 80, hut other.
wise the ten hours day shall prevail, !;
The committee on behalf Of tho U niou
unanimously rejects the ultimstum, but
express Willingness to hear any further
proposition. 535l:; ss$Ss5 l,5iis55I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
TIE LOCOMOTIVES KNGINEERs
Charges Against MIR. Arthur Which lIo Ise
- \ futsl- Exciting Ssssiuu. }if

Charges Against MIR. Arthur Which lio Re.
futed- Exciting Ssasiun. I'D,
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Ths convention OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
began it's business session this morning
with SOC delegates present. The busi.
ness sessions are secret. 1t is the inteu.
ton to rush the business Of tho convention
and finish Its labors in ten days. Is Is !, ~
3 At the afternoon aeesion, Mr., Cooney.
OF Brooklyn, announced that he had beer,
instructed by his division to prefer CHARGES
against Chief Engineer Arthur, and
First Ohlef Engineer Ingraham. This
charges against MI. Arthur vera that
he neglected his duty and committed a
breach OF tho laws Of the order in poinp
to Fargo, DIT, when summoned To settle
the strike OF the ensiaesrs oiiiEe Brook.
lynN Elevated road. # ~ $Sss3 55gls11t
t5 Mr.. Arthur pleaded guilty to violation
Of the laws Of the organization, but moi
guilty to that OF neglect OF duty, Hs
claimed that he had been actuated by
regard tor the best interesta OF tho brother.
hood and could not DO in two PLACES a,
once. Z, Z .s5 " T.,
After some discussion he was exhono,r.. i.
ated. The discussion cover Mr. In.
grahsm's case wa1ed very warm. 4. Some.
limesas many as dozen dslegates were ;,r
theirieat shouting and gessioalstl1s in the
widest manner. S & fi,,SitSSS n III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
e DefRulter DIBappeRrs,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-A. p. Chapman
was to-day appointed receiver Of the DIN.
cinnati Commercial agency. \ 1t is claimed
that 2. R. Warman, the founder, manager
and leading spirit Of tho agency is miss.
ing, and that s25. 900 Of the funds has also
disappeared. Warman was prominent
among buslneas men and was pillar OF
the Flrat Baptist Church and superintend.
ont Of the Sunday School, = .,sl4 atLti i I I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
TIE ANARCHISTS,
The Authorities Preparing to Execute tho
Hautenca of Naath. Wan

Ahos autAiofttAub AEcphIlHE " EACCuto Ihc
Sentence OF Death.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-In the Criminal
Court yesterday State Attorney Grinnell
took action which seems to indicate that
he is certain that the condemned Anar.
chiutu will bs executed on No.
vember II. Judge Baker was about
sentencing a thiei to thirty days impriaon.
ment, when the attorney requeatsd that
the aentence be shortened, 80 that 1t
would expire before the day Of the execu-
tione, stating that it was desirable to have
as few prisoners in jail at that time as pos.
sible. Judge Baker made the sentence for
fifteen days. 1t is understood that as
many prisoners ss possible will be rsmov-
ed from the jail before the date Of the ex.
ecut!on. The authorities do not soem to
be eatisfed that the precautions already
taken will protect the Jail from assault on
that dsy. I ~ E'97.-tg., -I@s, n IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
uazIng j Jowish Scholars,

MonILE, Ala, Oct. 20.-The practice Of
haziDg Jewish scholars by their compan-
ions at the principal public school here
Barton Academy-has assumed eucb pro-
portions that an extra force Of policemen
has been put on duty at the academy to
atop it. The Jewish children are follow
cd alter school hours and beaten by
cliquea organized for that purpose. Many
Jewish families are sending their children
to private schools to avoid the annoy
ance. Three Of the Offenders SWero ar
reetcd. lG,.,3 ii4 Z {, X - - :, ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Press Comments on Glads.one's Tour. Four J.

Press Comm ents on Gladstone's Tour. )
LONDON. Oct. 20.-The Daily TelsgrapN
says: while regretting Mr.. Gladatone's
course, which bears the fatal stamp Of lack
Of friendly counsel, we cannot bel ad-
miring the fuency Of tongue and tho
physical Robustness with which ho still
maintainn his old rhetorical reputation"
The Daily Chronicle says: 1.-THE country
will put its own Interpretation upon Mr..
Glsdstone's genial reticsnce in regard to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-About 5000 people
were present at the Anarchists Amnesty
Association meeting at Battery D Armory
tonight A large number Of policemen
were stationed in the building a. conven-
lent points. The Language Of the speaker
wan very mild and no unusual disturbance
occurred. s,3sq s7f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-21
Tho Celebrated Duok Case.
,p.ac, Disoa.eA 10 ne Ialtllige,.etr. N

S,eScl DLspdtch 10 INC lMt!lIcelefr. - j
RircHip, O. H., w. Va, Oct. 2O.-In
the Circuit Court the damage suit which
resulted from the celebrated duck case
was called for trial. II appears that from
tho judgment Of the squire whom the case
was first tried before, a verdict Tor costa
was given rgainss Breckett, the prosecut'
ing witness. M Consequently Judge Jack
son continued the hearing Of tho case
until the next term of and also granted
BrecSett'a attorney stsy OF prohibition
in collecting tho costa Of the first trial of
Breckett.| .Gs (! s. \, n, AZ
Young McI.ain was yesterday acquitted
of tho charge of carving boy named
Prunly with pocket knifo. Tho law
order docket was clesned OF yesterday.